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Bryan Bailey, BSN, RNAssistant Service Manager, Psychiatric Services
Parkland Health and Hospital System
Supporting recovery in acute care and emergency settings
Thomas F. Joyce LCDP, CPRSAssociate Director of Recovery Support Services The Providence Center /Anchor Recovery Community Centers
Resources and Continuing Education
“Download Materials Here” available now• Speaker bios
Available at end of webinar• Certificate of Participation• Link to NAADAC Continuing Education • Participant feedback opportunity
Recovery to Practice
Through education, training, and resources the Recovery to Practice
(RTP) program supports the expansion and integration of recovery-oriented behavioral health care delivered in
multiple service settings.
SAMHSA’s
10 Principlesand
4 Dimensions
of Recovery in Behavioral
Health
HomeHealth
CommunityPurpose
RTP discipline-
based curricula
RTP Training and Technical
Assistance
Sign up for RTP newsletter!
Keep current at the RTP
webpage:http://www.samhsa.gov
/recovery-to-practice
Thomas F. Joyce LCDP,CPRSAssociate Director of Recovery Support Services at The
Providence Center /Anchor Recovery Community Centers
Bryan Bailey, BSN, RN Assistant Service Manager of Psychiatric Services at Parkland
Health & Hospital System
Recovery Coaching in the Emergency Room
A
Thomas Joyce
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AGENDA
• Overview of the recovery coach role and the ER departments.
• Program operations- schedule, use of cell phones, documentation, time sheets, supervision requirements
• Overview of referrals for recovery support and treatment
• First Year of Operation
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AnchorED was launched in an attempt to reduce the instance of accidental opioid overdose by connecting
overdose patients with Certified Recovery Coaches in emergency department.
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Connect people experiencing overdose
and using hospital emergency
departments with peer-to-peer
recovery support.
What We Do
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Certified Peer Recovery Specialists are on call to all Emergency Departments 24/7 and called in when
individuals are transported to a hospital emergency
department having survived an opiate
overdose.
On Call 24/7
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Certified Peer Recovery Specialists
Support
Meet
Link to recovery resources
Educate
Offer additional resources
Maintain contact
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The hours immediately after an overdose are medically risky, but they also present a
unique opportunity.
Providing Support
AnchorED will make sure that patients and their families know that substance use
disorder is a medical condition, and that recovery is possible.
Engage with those who have survived an opiate overdose
Listen and be present to answer questions patients may have about recovery supports or treatment options
Provide information to family members
Recovery Coach Role In the ER
Role ComparisonCounselor Sponsor Recovery Coach
Primary preparation
Academic studies, ongoing training and supervision
Personal recovery
Shared life experience, training, and supervision
Process centered on…
Treatment plan and agency treatment approach
12 Steps Recovery plan
Self-disclosure Used sparingly
Used often; but no public disclosure
of 12-step membership
Used often, and open about
recovery status in public
Location of service In office In community In community and in office
Length of service Length of treatment Open-ended Open-ended
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How does a recovery coach complement the
recovery process?
Role of Recovery Coaches
How does that apply to the ER?
Treating people as OBJECTS
Treating people as
RECIPIENTS
Spectrum of AttitudesTreating people
as RESOURCES
Treating People as Objects
We treat people as objects when we know what is best for them. We disregard their wants and needs.
Treating People as Recipients
We still believe that we know what is best for them.
We still give them the opportunity to participate in the
decision-making process, but ultimately we are going to make
the decision for them.
We treat people in recovery as recipients when
Treating People as Resources
When there is an attitude of respect toward
what the person in recovery can do,
what he or she wants to do, and
what they are ready to do.
We treat people as resources
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• The same rules apply working in the ER as at agency
• No disclosure without a written release
• Be respectful of the ER staff
• Know we are visitors in their territory
• Do not be afraid to ask for help
• Know your own limits
Ethics and Boundaries in the ER
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Self Care• Take care of yourself first.
• You will be dealing with family who are traumatized, patients who are irritated, ER staff who may be skeptical of what your role is.
• Seek support from your supervisorwhen necessary.
Training as Certified Peer Recovery Specialists
Orientation to ED practices and procedures
Documentation and data collection
Supervision
AnchorED Procedures
Supervision
Mandatory 2 times per month
Additional individual supervision as needed
Checking in during and after shift
How It Works
• Notify you are on duty
• ID tags and forms
• All persons you meet must have a follow-up call the next day
• Continue with follow up until paperwork is received by Anchor ED Coordinator
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Get the Call!
• Get the call
• Be at the hospital within 30 minutes of the call
• Check in with ED Charge Nurse
• Begin work with the person
230 survivors seen by recovery coaches
193 survivors, or 83%, have engaged in recovery supports after discharge from ED
Majority of survivors followed by Anchor Recovery Community Center with multiple recovery supports
36 survivors declined recovery support services; two remained in hospital care
Of the 230 survivors seen, only 12 (5%) have been seen in ER multiple times.
First Year of Operation: July 2014 - June 201529
Recovery Support Paths
Anchor Emergency Department
Detox
Treatment
Medication Assisted Treatment
Anchor Recovery Community Center
Recovery coaching
Telephone support
Treatment referral
Recovery housing
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Post Discharge Recovery Supports31
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Impact on ED staff and operations
Bryan Bailey, BSN, RNAssistant Service Manager, Psychiatric Services
Parkland Health and Hospital System
Supporting Recovery in Acute Care and Emergency Settings
33
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Create Environments of Hope and Wellness
When people present to acute care emergency rooms we can immediately engage patients using
recovery principles …
Verbal communication
Non-verbal communication
Environment
Peer Navigators
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What We Don’t Want to See…
Right From the Start…
We strive to involve each person in their care from our initial point of contact with them.
• How can we help you?• You are safe here• What are your goals?• Tell me what I can do for you...• What medications work best for you?• Would you like to meet with a person who is in
recovery?
Power of Non-verbal Communication
SmilingEye contact
Open postureProviding personal space
Sitting with people rather than standing over them
Non-verbal communication can convey hope and recovery.
Environmental ChangesChanges in the environment
can convey a more welcoming and care-
centered environment.
Inside the Psychiatric Unit
Inside the Emergency Department
Peer NavigatorsIt’s so much easier to listen to someone who has been in your shoes and can understand what you are experiencing.
Peer navigators have experienced depression, anxiety, substance use or other mental health issues, so they know the challenges. Patients trust them because they’ve ‘been there, done that’.Celeste Johnson, DNP, APRN, PMH CNS, Director of Nursing, Psychiatric Services at Parkland
Peer Navigators: Life experiences help former patients build
bridges and inspire hope
Questions
Coming up soon!
• January 26: Recovery-oriented community-focused responses to behavioral health crises
• February 2: Hospital diversion and alternatives in crisis response
Please provide feedback and comments on this webinar! A feedback form will automatically load
at end of webinar.
Continuing education hours (CEH) from NAADAC – The Association
of Addiction Professionals:
General Certificate of Participation:
download from the “Materials Download” boxFor NAADAC CEH
